1
Beatbox the drums
your mouth becomes a studio kit — sets the tempo
empty
INPUT—
boom for kick · kat / psh for snare · tss for hats. 4–8 seconds. It picks your best hit of each type and rebuilds it into a real drum sound.
2
Hum the melody
your hum stays the lead — chords and bass get built under it
locked
MELODY—
How to hum a chord melody
1. Hit record — your beat starts looping. Listen for a bar first.
2. Hum a melody in whatever range is comfortable. Don't sing low — sing where your voice is strongest.
3. Hold each note. Long notes give the chords room to land under them.
4. 4–8 notes is plenty. Ending on the note you started on makes it loop.
Your actual hum plays back as the lead. Chords are picked so every note you sang is a chord tone, and the bass comes from the chord roots.
1. Hit record — your beat starts looping. Listen for a bar first.
2. Hum a melody in whatever range is comfortable. Don't sing low — sing where your voice is strongest.
3. Hold each note. Long notes give the chords room to land under them.
4. 4–8 notes is plenty. Ending on the note you started on makes it loop.
Your actual hum plays back as the lead. Chords are picked so every note you sang is a chord tone, and the bass comes from the chord roots.
3
Chop the vocals
say or sing anything — it becomes chops, stacks and throws
locked
VOICE—
Say or sing anything over the loop. Every word becomes a chop, arranged into the bar — with reverses, pitch flips, stutters, harmony stacks and delay throws depending on the style.
4
The arrangement
style, layers, export
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Record a beatbox take to get started. Everything runs locally — your audio never leaves your device.